I tell you I about swallowed my dentures (Lol … nope, don’t have them, yet ). Here’s a guy with his finger on the pulse of the industry in a big way, smart as a whip (he has several successful businesses), who can’t see the firest for the trees.

I’ve made a lot of mistakes in my life and likely will make more, but judging people by their age is not one of them … the beauty of blogging is there really is no upper or lower age limit … people get judged on their merits rather thna their birth year.

We also think baby boomers will be a force to be reckoned with in the web. My mom, 67, has learned to use email only a year ago. It’s a largely untapped and underserved market.

People with a lot of knowledge, time on their hands, and some money to spend on domains, web hosting, and web development services.

Surprisingly, a lot of mature folks are already web-savvy but they still choose to stay with blogspot. That’s why we are surfing the blogspot community. Maybe entice 1 or 2 to come over where the real action is. Hopefully it’ll get the ball rolling.

Anyways, my mom still wears shirts and jeans and refuses to be called retired. She takes care of her body more than I do with mine too.

I formally retired the third time nearly two years ago … yet, as anyone can see, I’m not really “retired”. The idea of sitting around doing nothing appalls me … doing what I like doing, however, holds a lot of appeal. That’s why I decided to get into this sub-niche. The “babyboomers” are a sleeping giant in my view … and if I’m wrong, I’ll have fun anyway.

Thanks for your insightful comments… and if your knee gets too bad, you can make a business out of organizing “low impact” treks, perhaps

I mean, the native Americans and other cultures respect older individuals as repositories of knowledge. Why waste the little time I have reminiscing about the past? When I reach 65, I picture myself still blogging away and trekking mountains, if this dammed knee will allow me.